Pros: It's a multimedia keyboard (all the cool extra buttons) for a *really* reasonable price. Seems to work just fine.

Cons: The F keys aren't always F keys; there's a button you press similar to Number Lock or Caps Lock to switch between the F meaning and the "multimedia" meaning. Confusing until you get used to it.

Overall Review: It may be just me, but this thing's feature set seems kinda excessive for a bargain keyboard! You may like such things, though, in which case please consider my review a resounding 5/5.

Pros: Connections are easy to make on this thing, with cords that (as have been mentioned by other reviewers) would cost $xx on their own. Keyboard hotkeys work as described (Numlock, Numlock, # of computer).

Cons: First off, the box has connectors on all four sides. This makes it a *BEAR* to position if you want tidy cords under your desk. Second off, the box ONLY SUPPORTS 4:3 RESOLUTIONS. It'll forward those to your computer just fine, but if you have a widescreen LCD be prepared for fuzzy, stretched images as your optimum resolution fails to come up on the list.

Pros: Solid. All 1G post to my system. Incredible price.

Cons: It's slow-clocked, but that doesn't really matter so much with laptop memory - you get what your motherboard can support.

Overall Review: It's RAM. Not much to say, really.

Pros: This does most everything that you'd expect a modern processor to do. Runs fast and stable. The included fan is fine.

Cons: This is a single-core processor. No dual execution, no hyperthreading (I'm not sure the latter even exists on AMD).

Overall Review: It's a nice, solid processor if you're not worried about joining the dual-core revolution.

Pros: It's really, really inexpensive, or at least it was when I bought it. Does everything that you'd expect a modern mobo to do. Graphics connect by PCI-E rather than AGP.

Cons: You WILL HAVE PROBLEMS if you're trying to install Windows to a SATA drive and you don't have floppy media lying around! System requires two levels of floppy-based assistance - one to flash the BIOS, one to install the SiS SATA drivers so that Windows will see your HD.

Overall Review: Get a cheap floppy drive and a couple disks, and you'll be fine. If you're not up for the work, that's fine too and there are other good motherboard options out there.

Pros: DUAL LAYER DVD BURNING for less than a lot of combo drives cost. Does basically everything other than read Blu-Ray or HDDVD.

Cons: Like the others said: loud. I don't care so much, but you might.

Overall Review: White faceplate, just in case you have a black case and the aesthetics are worth an extra few bucks to you.